davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-02-14
AIR LINE.

tDlEDMoNl AIN LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1856.
Trains leave B. 4 p. station, Sixth and b
trcetS-
300 A. M.-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsyille
lynohburg, Rocky Mount Danyille
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, and all
points south. Prllman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Car Washington TO Atlanta
and Washington TO Montgomery.
2:S5 T.. M-DAily, except Sunday, for Manns-
sas, strasbure, and intermediate sta
tons.
$50 p. M.-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsylle,
Charlottesville, StauntOu, Louisville,
Cincinnati, ald points on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio route, Pullman Sleep
ers Washington to Louisville.
Asfcvlle, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
Orleans, aud points Southwest. Pull
man Buffet Sleepers Washington to
Aiken, 5. G., Washington to Montgom-
cry, connecting with Parlor Cars TO
New Orleans.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI-
VISION
Leave Washington 9l2 a. m. daily, except sun.
day, and ii5 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
hill llAaa. N. and 7'lg p. M returning, leave
Round liill LOS Il. m. daily and 1918 p. M, eX.
cegt Sunday, arriving Washington $40 a. m,
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
lngton $50 n. M, S23 p, M, aud from Louis
vile gAO p N. ,strasburg local 1905 a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations, and In
formation furnished and baggage checked az
Office G0l Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen-
ger station, Pennsylyania railroad, sixth and
streets. JAS, l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-02-14
Mems UnIaunlered Night
Shirts.
OUR "JUVENIS."
ht&ttttth

Men and Boys Night Shirts
Cotton same weight as Wan sutta.
Pocket and cuffs and collars attached
all button holes hand made cool
night buttons; all seams double felled
extra length. Sizes Is, 1aT, I3,
IsH, and ID, only SO cents each.
Mems Ditto, sizes IA to II, only so
cents each.
National Republican., 1887-02-14

teed from the fact that it is
made in "a different sizes
that is, 8 sizes Of neckband
and 8 lengths of sleeve to
each neck size, the body of
the shirt being in equal pro-
portion. Price, ST. each.
ttttttttk
National Republican., 1887-02-14

double stitched and double
felled; button holes made by
hand; cut straightway Of
cloth, and guaranteed to fit
any ordinary man. Sizes, IA
to IS, only IS cents each.
National Republican., 1887-02-14
Mems Unlaundered Dress
Shirts.
OUR "MASCOTTE.o "

Fine Unlaundered Shirts,
made from good serviceable
cotton, REINFORCED, felled
seams, linen bosom and
bands, thoroughly made and
finished, best value for the
money ever offered, all sizes
"a to 16H, only 80 cents
each.
OUR "PARAGON."
Made from cloth, same
weight as Wamsutta. 1900
linen bosom, 3-ply; front of
shirt cut out and bosom set
in, shrunk backing and inter-
lining; front and back re-en-
forced and double stitched;
3-ply collar band and wrist
band; felled; felled seams
and French placket sleeves.
Every shirt cut straightway
of cloth, and guaranteed to
National Republican., 1887-02-14

10 EMMETT says take your Turkish Baths at
Shedus, 903 + street, where you have the best
attendance proper heat and ventilation, and
everything that constitutes a first class bath.
Were 1t not so wonld not patronize them twice
day, and II is the only place In Washington
where you can get first class bath.
National Republican., 1887-02-14
w E
Sc
M -E N
N E w

Our shirts are made for us by one of the
any possibility of your securing the same
We have named every shirt we SELL
quality of muslin used, the sewing and 6nis
of an unfavorabIe verdict. Our Mems Nj
general. Orders by mail for any Of the fol
National Republican., 1887-02-14
Federal Bar Association.

A well attended meeting of the new Federal
Bar Association was held at Wizards Hotel
last Saturday afternoon at 0 O'Clock. The elec'
ton Of officers resulted in the choice OF the
dent Samuel +. Phillips: vice president, L.
John Ellis; secretary George A. King; treas
urer, John s. Blair; executive council, Green
b. Ranm. Jos. X. McCammon, ], w. Douglass,
VIM. E. Earle, and Alex. Porter Morse.
National Republican., 1887-02-14
ITALY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
MONROE

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
- MONROE.
Steamer GEORGE LEARY, Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. at 500 p. m, from
Seventh street wharf. Steamer JANE NOSE
LEY, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at
same hour, from Sixth street wharf.
Firstclass fare, S2; round trip, 49, Return
tickets good on either steamer.
The LEARY stops at Piney Point and Corn
field Harbor each trip. The MOSELEY stops al
Piney Point each trip. The LEARY connects
with Boston and Providence steamers. Both
steamers connect with Ariel for Richmond Old
Dominion line for New York. and with all other
railroad and steamboat lines at Norfolk.
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 and 6l9
Pennsylvania avenue and office Knox Express,
COS Pennsylvania avenue, who will also check
baggage at hotels and private residences.
LEARY'S Telephone Call, 1853.
MOsELEY'S Telephone Call. o.. je29-3m
National Republican., 1887-02-14
ST OR E, NO. 10 13

largest and best manufacturers in this coun
shirts anywhere else in this city.
as we propose to handle them so longas we
hing Of the seams, gussets, bosoms, and b
ght Shirts are made by the same manufact
lowing lines will receive prompt personal
National Republican., 1887-02-14
v. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WOOD AND COAL,

COMPLETE FACILITIES, BOTTOM
PRICES, FULL WEIGHT AND
MEASURE.
Wood aud coal direct from the forests and
mines by rail and water, and free from Stag
slate, aud other impurities.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Main Yard and Office, llOl X. I. ave. N. w.
Biauch Yard and Once, 5l1 A st, N. +.
Branch once, cor. 9th aud X SITS. N. w.
All connected by telephone.
National Republican., 1887-02-14
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com.
pany)
Union Depot, 9Th and B SITS.
llO0 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, aud Norfolk Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk at'7 p. NJ.
9O0 A. N.-Fur all Stations ON Chesapeake
and Ohio and points west. sleeper
nom Clifton Forge. Daily except sun,
day.
$50 p. M.-Fast Western Express Daily,
Solid Train with Pullman slcepers to
Louisville. Pullman Service TO Gin.
einnat, 81. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans.
Apply At Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
once blS Pa ave, and Baltimore and Potomac
station. FRANK TRlGG,
General Northeastern Passenger Agent.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1887-02-14

DDTTVMH AND WHISKY HABITS
VI IlO Nl cured at home without
psini book OF particulars sent free. 3. NJ.
WOCl4lEY NJ, D., Atlanta, Ga. ocli'd&W-6m
National Republican., 1887-02-14
STEAMBOAT EINBa

SfEANBOAf EINBa
NIT. VERNON, MT VERNON
STEAMER w. w. CORCoRAN
Leaves 7th.st. wharf daily Except Sunday for
MT. VERNON,
At 10 o'clock n. M; returning reaches WASH
ington about $3.50 p. m.
oc22.tf l.. L. BLAKE. Captain.
CLYDEs NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET
" LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA,,
AT APPOINTED SAILING DAYS.
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday, 12 m.
From WASHINGTON every Monday, II IN.
Through and prompt connection with New
York, Boston, Fall River and all points north
Through bills of lading given. Freight re.
ceived daily until 6 p, m.
W. p. CLYDE Il CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia,
J. Fl. JOHNSON d CO., Agents.
18th and 18th st. wharyes, s. W., 1902 st. N.
W., Washington, d. G.
National Republican., 1887-02-14
N. W..

ducts for this section, (which does awaywith
spection and comparison. Examine the
detail in their manufacture.--we have no fear
g them to our patrons and the trade in
National Republican., 1887-02-14

fit any ordinary man. Size,
1a to 17H (ra different sizes),
only so cents each.
National Republican., 1887-02-14
OUR "TALLY HO.n

Made from Utica nonpa-
riel muslin; 1900 pure linen
bosom, 3-ply all linen neck
and wristbands; finished with
plain yoke; all seams double
felled; F e n C h Packet
sleeves, faced; cut straight
way, SO inches long; thor
oughly made and finished,
and guaranteed to fit any
ordinary man. Size, IL to
I7H inches, only 62H cents
each.
OUR GEL MAHDI."
Made from a splendid
heavy cotton-count SSxo2,
weight sos; 1900 linen
bosom; h e avy backing
shrunk, and shrunk interim
ings; sectional yoke, double
stitched; 3-ply tabs, wrist and
neck bands linen faced and
double stitched; all seams
National Republican., 1887-02-14

DR., Bulls Cough Syrup has been solely
achieved on account of its merits. Physicians
Drt scribe IT,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07
How to Choose an Orange.

The sweetest orange and the richest
$ the dark, rusty-coated fruit. Pick
out the dingiest-looking skinned orange
and you win get the best Another
way is to choose by the weight. The
heaviest is the best because it has the
thinnest skin and the most juice, while
. thick-skinned orange is apt to be dry.
The Mandarin and Tangerine are good
varieties, They are called the s'kid
glove orange" because they. may be
eaten without soiling kid glove. Tho
skin is loose and can be pulled very
readily apart, leaving little pockets Of
juice unbroken. There is slight musk
odor to the skin that many dislike, but
the juice is sweet and delicious. They
are much darker in color and smaller
than the Jamaica and Havana orange
and have q slight indentation in the
tor -Detroit Tribune,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07
HOW DID Re KNOW


story Of Dog who would Not Taks Al
Old Paper TO H's Mssssr.
We have printed some remarA sp'o
stories about dogs put II "nas
nectlcut paper relates OF oog owne~
by Colonel Newton OF Cromwes' - -
be believed, no more knowing oog nas
yet been born. he goes Twice aay
to the railroad station ior tne morning
and evening paper He goes OF nus
own accord, Is away ON plne' an'a
waits Just above where inc paeg"se
car IS to stop, IN the morning a. ono
place and in the afternoon az announcer
There ne waits until the bune,e IS
thrown oil and opened by the station
master, when ne takes ms paper IN ms
mouth and immediately starts ior
home. II the weather IS rainy ne mas
piece OF oil skin which ls kept IN
place where he can get It himself and
OF his own accord ne carries this with
him, and the station master wraps II
around the paper before giving
it to him in order that y
may not get wet. On bis return
home, ne puts the oil-skin away in its
place, against the next rainy day." He
knows the papers and insists on having
the right one. Once, says the Record,
ne was fooled. I'm opening the bundle
the station-master slipped one that was
two days old out OF his pocket. and
handed It to the dog. Demo took it in
H. 4 Il
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

You light a match to make it burn,
and burn match to make it light. The
man who don't advertise can't see this.
-Gorham Mountaincer.
"A watch s'that winds ITSELF is ex-
hibited in Boston. A watch that will
take itself to the pawnshop has the call.
IN O. Picayune.
10, Clara, that cloak you are wear
ing is a perfect fright! You ought to
get new one. Have you seen my new
muff?" Eyes, Kate, Isawyou at church
with him Sunday night. IN Y
Ledger.
Talking with friends the other day
about the bringing up Of children, Gen.
eral Lew Wallace said: ssTrain boy
to be brave and to speak the truth. and
you have done your best by him. -
Harper's Weekly.
Observation-Disclosures are you read n,
my dear?" Wife-"A long letter from
my mother" Husband Has she
anything in particular to say?" II
don't know. l haven't got to the post
script yet. Harper's Bazaar.
According to an old superstition,
''if baby tumbles out of bed it win
save his becoming a fool" It seems
strange that the entire dude population
of this country should have escaped
falling out of bed in their infancy
Norristoun Herald.
Speaking of their musical friend
Green, said Brown: He is wonder
full man; nothing, no matter how trivial,
escapes his notice" Nothing very
wonderful about that" replied Fogg;
''it is the man with microscopic mind
who is best fitted to see small things"
Boston Transcript.
-.'No," said fond mother, speak
ing proudly of her twenty -five-year-old
daughter, mo, Mary isn't old enough
to marry yet. She cries whenever any
one scolds her; and until she becomes
hardened enough to reply vigorously
she isn't fit for wife.
-Grim-looking lady Ito a photogra-
pher)-"Do you guarantee that your
photographs will give satisfaction
Photographer Considerably embar-
rassed) -'sWhy--yes-thatis-if- You
see, madam, we can't keep our pictures
from looking like people, you know!''
Mrs. Parishioner-s'Is it possibleP
And SO your wife is a deaf muter'
American MINISTRY es. she was born
So" 'How terribly she must feel the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07
WHAT IS LovEq


When time goes BY with weary tread,
When somfsor clouds my skies o'erspread;
When sleep forsakes my anxious eyes,
And life Is spent IN ardent signs;
When day nor night no Joy can give
And only In her sight live;
II this, in truth, be love,
] know not love.
Mine eyes still nightly close in sleep,
Still fellowship with Joy keep;
Time still HES on with active tread;
Content eat my daily bread.
Nor waste my hours idly signing,
Nor 1t my lady's feet lie dying.
II this be foe to love,
Ihave not loved.
But II IL be to kiss the hand
OF sweetest maiden In the land;
To think none half 30 fair as she,
Though others are IS fair-may be-
No maiden heart SO white and pure
As hers, wherein rest secure;
II this, in truth, be love,
Then do l love.
To eager be TO lead life's van;
To prove myself to be Q man;
To strive, TO toll, that may be
All my dear love doth think Of me,
That when look In her sweet face
feel not shame, but added grace
That such sweet JOY to me Is givenA
A mortal, with foretaste Of Heaven.
II this II be to love;
Then do love.
-Virsinia r. Noble. IN Current.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


In North Carolina it is estimated
that forty thousand persons follow the
business of collecting herbs for tho
market
"A resident Of Palatka, Fla, has in.
vented sewing machine that promises
to do great things. The attachment
consists of number of wires so ar
ranged that scraps of cloth are sewed
on base in substantial manner, and
rugs, trimmings, lambrequins, etc., can
be made very rapidly Chicago Times.
In some of the great sawmill estab-
lishments of the Western States circular
saws of six feet diameter are run at
about $50 revolutions per minute.
though some have been driven at speed
of $50 revolutions. When working at
$50 revolutions the teeth of the saw will
travel through nearly three miles in .
minute.
Probably no application of science
is developing more rapidly than pho
Biography. Among recent appliances is
detective camera in the form of q
watch, with charm to hold supply of
miniature dry-plates, and telescope
camera in which distant objects are
brought near by telescope aid and
photographed.
"A French commission, appointed to
inquire into the protection of buildings
from lightning, have reported to the
minister of instruction that it is indis-
pensable for complete safety to have all
iron roofs. doors, pipes, sashes, ETC.,
carefully connected with the apparatus
usually attached to public buildings as
protection against electric discharges.
Prof. F. S. Dennis, of New York,
made some experiments on recent trip
across the Atlantic to test the purity of
the air about one thousand miles from
land. He found that in stateroom on
the main deck the air was quite impure.
In cabin on the promenade deck,
where the circulation was freer, it was
very much purer, while at the bow of
the steamer it was found to be entirely
uncontaminated. IN Y Tribune.
The principle of the zoetrope, or
wheel of life, has recently been utilized
to show the passage Of certain isometric
crystals from one form into another.
The transformation of cube. for in
stance, into an octahedron or dodecahe-
dron. through the intermediate COM
pound forms, by the replacement of its
angles by planes, can be shown directly
to the student and will greatly aid him
in comprehending the primary laws of
crystalline forms. Chicago Tribune.
"A new method of securing veneer
to its base consists in spreading glue or
other adhesive matter between the
veneer and the base, passing the two
secured parts under heated roller to
melt the glue and cause it to enter the
pores of the wood, then finally passing
the connected base and the veneer under
chilled rollers to harden and set the
glue, and prevent the warping or shrink
ing of the veneer consequent upon the
gradual cooling or drying of the glue
Boston Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
GLAD AND GAY.

Bertha was . little maid,
Wrapped ia blindness awful shsde,
Vet her face was all alight
With smile SURPRISING bright.
bertha, TELL" said one day,
ssWhy you look so glad and gay
Drumming full Of happinesss
What's the Joy! i can not geess
In tone Of wondering,
Speaking thoughtfully and slow,
"Why r said she, II didn't know
There had happened any thing
Here the laughter rippled out
ITO be looking sad aboutw
.=Emiii Poaisson, In ST. Nicholas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07

This is the very worst world that 1
ever got into. / declare a cat can't do
single thing but what some one gets
after it. This morning, when woke
up, / felt thirsty. As like fresh water.
I was just ready to take a cool drink
from the bucket, when heard ssscatr,
Well, Of course / had to run. AT
could not get the water, I went to tho
spring house. There was a nice nan
OF milk on the table. / took drink
from this pan. Before knew it. Mary
Jane gave me an awful slap.
l ran into the yard and STAYED there
till felt hungry. Then 1 tried to catch
a mouse or = rat in the barn. but nonc
came ont. '>'''
| wentintc tho dining room to see
what could get to eat No one wss
there: 90 what could / do but to help
myself As / could not sec what wss
on the table, jumped upon Il -
There stood plate q meat. Now
1 like meat, but do not ct e Otter
So I was eating finely when nn;.i,
window. - y VIC
I think the girl treated mo yerv md
". Don't you think SOP $40
BY this time I felt tired. and a. tho
baby lay in very soft bed. / thouo,,tI
would lie down beside her.
Whist did tie baby do tben Inn,
scream ana her father came to -.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07

"A scientist after careful analysis
Of the impressions made upon the
retina by different degrees Of light.
concludes that both white and black
are colors, and both should have .
proper place upon the chromatic scale
Boston BwdQef.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-05-07
a Professional TaIker.

Charley" said Clara, at ball, ssthat
young man you introduced me to is the.
greatest talkcr l ever heard. didn't
get = chance to say word"
20. he's . professional" replied
Charley.
"A professionally
Eyes. He's . barber.'- Y. Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for
Our Agricultural
Readers
Information OF Value TO the Farmer,
Stock -Breedcr, Housewife, and
Kitchen Maid.
Permanent Pasture.


We do not pay sufficient attention to the
stocking of permanent pastures. All lands
that will produce good grass, but which
are too rough or otherwise unsuited TO
cultivation, should be seeded down TO a
variety of grasses and kept as permanent
pastures. Varieties not suited TO one area
will retain foothold in other spaces and
prevent any weak spots, the whole in the
end forming a dense, compact sod that will
furnish early and late pasture and will not
be poached by the stock grazing thereon.
In the meadow it is necessary that the
grasses sown should ripen together, or
nearly so. Meadow grasses are to be cut
and cured into hay. In the pasture the
grass should not be allowed TO rise 10 the
seed head. In fact, II should be pastured
close enough TO see that the heritage shalt
always be tender and succulent. 1t vii! be
of advantage on every farm if all hlly,
rocky. stumpy land be laid down to per-
manent pasture, the latter at least until the
stumps can be easily removed. 1t is the
best possible use 10 which such lands can
be put TO assist In this the following
list, with the quantities OF seed TO be sown,
Will be worthy of tlial. The list is tabu-
lated both for meadow and pasture, the
omissions in the meadow column being
varieties not adapted to meadows. Tie
list is for good meadow and pasture soils
such as our prairie loans are composed
of. The totals are pounds OF seed per
acre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
: Novel, Wedding Trim

Tao ,.....lza ,..,-, -.,-it.., ~ NJ, w.
aar,.i-nt ~ ia .a-5r,i..
p,a.s hi,vc1a ,,.a 800 - -.
.,ga;r.t . f,.ti. ..r,ra ch,,.<I ,,,, So.
4 -ri,vcJp stood by irs SD. Ina If
tear, more bi.ys .l..s v;,.r,.. et.cs..,. ,.r7h.
church Green m. owrar- If th-
v.iirc.ss we're atter2iry tho ,rsrrsa,.
of q whes;m IN anI ,y.e-Tworos r,
inside. p. ssatlv cut came ne br;s,
ard grGgu IN. h In fresh o.uf, col,r-
and yAeei-d ava, nr tba.r I,,s,ris5..
trim fnr y Duu..-iiss sri, T. uo,,Iq
nave InoE-1 n,ora sof;'L,s - -
ord;,.,,r, .,.a = No. ;,5 r;,;.J.,, o.
fspIem- b..t tha fioIa 49, c.T1s j.,
- en-. nj 80 ,.,,,.-''..5.-I,,.. =.
fTsi,, .,.;ii $40 s.,,, -, -
h-f--T .,....n' rs +,;.rci.. ~, :,
ri,tf.., .,.,5,
.ivrIv nv wou,.n the, 49,, - "a.
.asa IN sn,, mr. hey,,,s H., ~.
ri,.,.y IN. r,ao1ira j. -, a,..,.o.l;,..
fIia}z sT5 - hf,+,ts-. !, - 80, 80.
-, -, -. -. 49,.
ill.,. L;c,,,aa ZOO ar6 =. /. 60, ~
me u-eaya.. s..v j. Lan.9i,a,,..;,... - ~
mo sis,+ ~, -, ~ go -
nj fhee. disadv,r4,g,. hnu's,-ar, -.
thav or, uG~ naa,iS 80, r1n+ica1 ~, 80.
-, he lorILa,;-,. 49, 49, -. 90
ha ss,na a. h.ii5cysr 80, ~ ~
tn +,;o,| 49, ar3 ns,-or 800 80 t. ~
,,.o-aI 49,, 49, 49,, M
"a 49, 80. 81 J ne 'l.'7' -
toTatba,. - -, - ~ 80
ara NJ ar5 NJ - 80 -. 80 80
r1aI,v ir,iteta. i, -, 80, w. -: -:
az tSa 800 ~ ''->'' Ia =
fT,irvct,ns j. s, a~er,.,s. .g.,. I'll.
ror y, sraa,al drss No., No., : Sm,
hen rSTo.,,b r. i,,.tg crl -, - *
,,e~ie,,l..., ~ vi I,sa ;s;Ij H..
min rh,t faor rvha Cow, -, -.
the eEnsrIarce0 js af,yaTe - a ,'ia,.,
weiabt WOODEN 5ist4r;3i and i,r,.n.-f,,.
nine cases on al 100 il nuiat. grd m.
c0neuicIou. J., color. Enosish woo,er
Choose almost without eroc,,,;rr, :.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
CHAPTER VI


i trust We shalt never need such friend
ship.
When you do need my friendship md
assistance. please remember that that
friendship has been spurned.
How does it happen that yen do not
come here OF late without insInustng
when such trouble comes2 Nov l demand
o. You an explanation.
II IS strange. indeed. that q man of the
Intelligence OF John Eddles cannot see the
turmoil in our land Does it not seem TO
you that the sincere friendship of any man,
under such circumstances, is desirsble?"
VOC VIII please answer me one question:
10 YOU know of any danger imminent 10
myself family or property
How can | tell when any one person Is
likely 20 suffer more than any other"
Have you any cause TO believe that We
axe likely 20 be rsided Sosu?~
1onn eyed the man before him to note
the expression Of his face, but he could see
% froce Of the viliainv within. A tran
Fsu2nce.
{; would be surprising Il you pere not
vlsltec II short time, VS. tbs svasivs
an ser.
asked ycu question
and I answered il
- want &c evasio1s Tow, ensSeT me- r.
rectiy; 40 you k~o,s thai ve vii be
rriaed,"
How ooali ! know
answer me-
81, then 7 do not.
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